The Signal, 1916-8-17, Page 6)
• ?titoaltnAlt. Moms". 171016
TTIF SIGNAL GODERICH (NTARf(�
Goderich as Seen by a Visitor.
911. .1. W. 1':edy, the proprietor and editor of The
Nt. Marys .1 .111111111. recently p aid r brief visit to (iodr-
rich, and iu fast week's i,eue of his paper he rr-
eotJed ht. ilrprarions of this town its the very readable
monocle whi. le we herewith reproduce :
Nowhere in the bout et there to Ire
found • no.,. 11..ilt1ful and b.•utifu
tegiou (1180 [lint I. derma 1111011 Irak
Huron w11..1r ,t tulws the roar( -lice o
Lite pr"g, 0.a, i r and peel tn•erque county
of Husvn. With a. tIeodid soil, pro-
ductive of flue fruit. and grails and
rich eu pasturage for rattle, a rliauate
at once .alul.rivu. and invigorating, it
M • regime of ilet,,.et u,ea4owr and
.bp.ing hilbtlr., delightful streams
so,' • bold and, w many r ub-
fiwsn coast -lite .4 cliff. and t.ays and
jotting ptu11.inebn1w, facing tono of
tie wiost splendid sweeps of fresh wa-
ter 111 either he,u..ph.re. It it a teginu,
ilea all .repecta ill- lit creche fur a
haldy, ,elf -reliant anti happy race of
moo and w0110.11. 11 1s Ingaouiltle for
this olar, rout t ..vell••r W visit thee
region of a sturdy. happy, industrious
sad iu:.-Ilrrtual i.ruplr, says Her Wil•
(rid Uaniphrll, and not, ere duwu every
ruatb.ide mud village+ •1,tt1, in the
•ch,ad, o L.• .11.,.1•11, l ire n,a, kit and
home, strung rvnlrice, even yet, that
the hoer 411.1 sinew, the brain and
14.al, the 1.Itb and energy, that have
wade (his '. ly what it. 1.. outlay, are
the eir'..hi. t of the ghat 4eutti.li and
Ureterscotu.11 race, cradled for a
thousand year: in the storied land of
Wall* •e and Mum. and Bruce cud
Benno khun. 1'hr Il.,,on ()minty
Meal .s dated 11411, Inst the emblems
Mist it hears suggest ph.r,rev tea)...
UpOrt s fto•IJ of gold ail I Wm. is gae
a hue w•el In'mwtry Illi wivld.ng an
as Nell( i, a plough, .Ind anally a
wheat •be.f. 11s.4. wheat sheaf wag:ui
*Meta more *4.l4.giu4,r seu,lad fur the
county in those digit 111411 it is 110*',
fou ,t ,. raid 1111,C At that flair m thou. -
and bu.hel• of gr.un were lural k.'1 ed in
limbos h foe every hundeed today.
long helot. 1411 wont ,s uuw 1lurui
euum y wa. 11. luded in the !tenon
71 s..4. 111, se U..,w•ut cd wretch Iwg:ut
alaoum Irt-f7, when Il.. 'own to (ioderi•i,
was 1 did by lir. Dunlop and John
rialto ct+lgeluis.ioned
r of the (ran•a
(1 uupmny. John (halt was a 11,1Wel1ilt
e.4 *Leine not.- end author of such pop-
e(ar 1....kv fu tbo.P days 4a "Thr i....
Ater". and "Leers. 1'.4111." Ile laid out
the city -of Guelph aged the town at
(►cal., i, ti a11.1 ha.1 4.4a nmwe aft+chid
lu the t.•,vn •d i.."... Piiicipsl lir int
says .h 1''ti.lt WA. [on big a wan for
thrt o •pu.y,hhi"lidiarustrd him and
show • t em s JI -1 ort by am ling out 4:, •
*4..•'•utl int 111 be & ,4114. of spy 111.•,11
bill. 1 dIrrrlot. of -the Uuiup..ny
wuh•.,4 (:.111 1,.chst0gr tile -111141e of hi.
Mile new town .4 Gu.:p44 tu.(i.1di',.,•h
To mollify them, the s,uveli.( le-,.t.oc.•d
tie latter name ui the infant pot of
]este Hon w,. N>.iu tb, ties*. it was
their, t t..*11 of the di..tnii,,a.it 1.i
a0,• . .4e county.. Nib/kph Dunlap --
"Tie • I)nn!up, be was nit•kuamt'd,.
1 I.a exp(om• in 1 ing big game
in 1.1,a-ourtb•1 t.. lie c,n,nt.J fionitier
of t:,.4rrich, for it was he. who led w 1
p•e.y through 1Ise wood., Hied on the
site el '.,•• ,..al., nevi had a big Ii.,...,.
bode 11•. for real g p(tuurd above 1Ii•
lib.• .. 114 t , ,. named in hare. or
1 n u.r 1.10% \I 611 old , f l
p . 1 •i.. I... A lit ,•1 • Ia. .•1 Johu (i4i11,
mailing. in the (Own cement gunboat ..
,, ,
sou u for c. a,t with a Crhaa. 0
g 1 (ie. for
pler,l: P 11.11x.1-..aw •'a 1110411 clearing 1
location of Dr. Dunlop. who had
1Iguided for land-r*pImiug patty al -
1 ready alluded [.o, nor were We left long
in doubt, for on approaching the place
1 we met • ••,uso4 having en board a
u
strange c Ideation of Indians. Tel -
1 Tetretand wbl.karel, and dis:vered
witbiu tits route of the rod hair the
living (relines of the Doctor. About
an hour after. having crossed the
ricer',. liar of eight feet, we came to a
heautiful ao.•borage of fourteen feet
of water, in an uncommonly pleasant.
Mumsmall Mum The place had. been se-
lected by the Doctor, and i• oar the
site of the tl urirbiog town u: (:.,de -
rich.'
No one can visit the hold cafe. of
(ioderich heehaw today, the wooded
bluff., the broad area of level land
covered with delightful homer O. the
residential section of the town. with-
out ir'ing iwpre..ed with the beauty
M location of thio old Ontario town.
Thai the.e woods and cliffs were as
picture -oyer in the early drys of the
duwu as they are today is 1x,rne Oil( by
the desert ,non given by the M...e..
lasers in than -charming w. rk, 'In the
Days of the Caned,. Company."
The Goderich of Today
And to -Ind As vuu enter 'he old town
ly the .treet leading .,p from the
brand T. lick depot, the wi.lth e
„f th
street, the age of the r..idenoe., the
tine finial walks, the level roadway -
give the town • dignity in appearance
not pos•.s.. 1 by man) towns 01 'Argot,
populatioc. And then e- ynu reach
the hnsioe,r .settop and fiord yourself.; .t
dropped into a circle encowp...io;
large. gnat's-rev-erre...hotly pack, in the
I (em to of which is the county cc i,r'
hoist.. you realize you h eve found a
town 11ttMoe ani ong•l the town. and
1•i i.•. of /h,tatio. The Hydro leached,
Owned. three years ago and ni,a-
mental inet'.I standards, beei ins- th,r.
h
large Rices each, skirt the edge of 14.••
wooled p o k, while another row 1:!.--
the otit.•de 111001 the h,luin.W .le..•-•:
that somas in a moviea":iid 160
park and ho.ieA..rhJ *illi of 1.41.10.1.41.10.4.....
4lousra tll'llllb ;l 'ti.e ental.- cit cow f. I-
p
Tide lo ,
ho, t! ,own and
her. .,pati t1..• .sorra .,f Manlier. mono:
14.' .ha.ly maples.t4 mothers With
their children dining 'the bested
afternoon, and w nen " the shade.,
of evening fall a:ii the ti, lits hewn to
twinkle ,t4,rougb the ti'. ee -the p0uli.:
(..Ike gat er awlrn?v ie ;,... hapjtie t 1
sworn time ever tr '.l t 4 .. .Arcadian
plain. I v 4 .•'t,,it. i. ,aid t4' -re ate fewermaiden. or.. wen on •. v I11 1, .. 4'.1•: •11 I!iart...
4-4, 0' taw,* o Wia..t1,'U.`tark,'and
it t,. il.etlla'tl 411 the td, Join ' ai .1 •
(i. ,..tuteu..,dt.r .roper word it of In-'
roily father. 111 endowing the rota •
61111 11.1. municipal •'wooing'• i;t'.a,:, 1.
Code:ids Toles 'Bead.
Reaching the terehinus of the street
from the depot where, as one of the
avenue .poke. of the tots -n, it entre,
the hub, 1 .•11vld lint 1 e.i.t (lie tempus- i
lion to crus. over the circular business
street at 'once foto the temp:iog park. '
\hr•ti4g a young lady 1 iuulr atnoe I
enyuhy arid fell into- coli plimenti ng •
Vitae the town on the tae and piriapic:wit y •
,f its, fountlees 111 14yinirout tbie,pa,4
"flow delightful i' wrist lie amid-.
such .urtoltndings 1111 bamd-oigh'," 1 i
ventured. "On •IAind night," said she, •
"we have neither band night nor hand.
The only music• we have in this'town
's the (mislead rustling Of the trees."
and William the Fourth's •o0sselen
reached Uoie,bat and it war deemed
advl.albr that a ...kin 'scion should be
beld. 1'1,- Hothoowood
part ut the ground ab.,ut a mile from
the moot 4 ..f the River Maitleud aro
m14 it grow .,no, nutmeatre buttoowuod
Gros. One iu patti••ular. near •
welling siring. had left a *hell-
truuk so large that Dunlop and
Irlevei of hes cronies tested it
by sty4diog in it.at one time, and
disked( a quart of whi.ke), in Moor of
it. •4*.' Doubtless they would have
been willwg to celebrate a larch as
readily. To.s tree hid an .'iled door-
way high enough to admit a tall ante.
On top of cue buttonwood still rwuug
securely au eagle's neat. Anothe
trunk had 's'.o sawn c fi and its good'
tircuwfrr.., . war the pulpit from
Which Donley and t there gave forth
I the', oratory to the loyal aasruiblage.
Due notice b'ving been giv, a upon
the appointed day everyone within a
radius ut twelve nailer gathered to do
hunocto lb,' now King. The speaker
ascended the buttonwood 10.140,0 and
gave a lays. and pateiutiC spereb. He
then lead n proclamation, which was
received w: h nine round•, of Hiiti.h
beere. '1 :or patty formed a•eircle by
j ,ening band., Alla rang "licit Sere the
King," .tr.. o.1..1.:-'1 Ly 14.. li.alerich
band. whole .w..- ,r..wpu.rd of two
fiddles a:.d a tantl,ou• ins. 1'hrn r -lime
a pail of wlo wey ear h a tea...in float -
/tog in it. and •uu.hrt pail filled with
water. for tho.r “weaker b:.' bren"
who diluted their waists if n"t their
loyalty. They drank Hi. Majesty'.
health and dencet under the shade
country dntict•s and reels to "Thr
Wind that Shake's the Harley- and all
wentmerrily- order the greenwood
tree until Ch -ii les- wain came out'and
the dew underfoot warner the revel-
lerr that it we. time to ',tutu to the
white cabins .11 ib, ]till-tc.p.
at the war aro trellis femme rosining
to lbe rig�b__t sod elle left from the
school buildlatt 'Puree feuees were at
• the t,ure of our 4.,i1 A C40(4010.0
braises of ruses in bloom, pseseotmut
d one of the 11.7101 chat wing s•:1.....1
ground. 1 hake •v.r wt rye. o., t1..
side of t'alifom,a, the city of Portland.
Oregon, excepted.
TM Dowa 4s*. Circle.
I have said .he centre of li,drrieh
was a circle. I: might tie Lotter .0
re'1 it •r octag••n. It lakes eight hoer
solid blocks to 1,t, ill the eir'leand ',,the
streets mutilate 1.01* 1.41. cheer. 'Toe
busine-. 'dock.. ,wound the circle and
run out a blot k •T 11104. 011 elicit 01
there t•diating •'I.et4. T44.44. 1'. H.
' I depot is a halt-.,nleee-t out Fast •t ret
y and tb. 4'. P. C. 1, r half -wile we..:ut
\% est street,
IU Artistic Homes.
leoderich has sone. *harming hatues
sod (.aerie ii has s. ear ch.ru.i: g citi-
rPbr and in lnlr shout ►fay (Ione i, wa-
our privilege, to meet a few. Au.ocg
' !less we wu4t mention Pul.li:• Jcbtul
I n.peetot J.E. Torue who i. well known
many in St. Nlitrys, where as a
;.arbor int the Collegiate Institute be
crud hi, first .Jucatiuual work.- lnsp ec-
!, r 1"11, hes a comfortable home and
• . f the 1rt0.: co!.iran'd garden. and
' o,cbat!I, 0, the town,. tris
•-..ua'ci-r- our .guar. :tire and
:, •. .:be. tit.. -t feud., an a+ great-
•ever;.'y 0i .r,,,,l,santi vegetables r•
n.i.ii h- 1.•.:0.1 on 'any -queue acre FA
t `r 0:.tots i.. Age c:''tu,'.1 grou.,dr. A.
sn i.,-ps.'t,:r 1.1 '..leads he advocates
the giving of a441tet:lrun• a loge place
on the ,'urriraim of eta: i•'t rod agri-
.ultwe is his pattilnr Wh••11 (dr duty.
Her daugila.-.,Mrs Mabel.. prefer•
-
s101441 nut., • le New fork City. Lott,
to the (.(Wil ,,; S', 41nr,y., war borne
tie a holid..v and with Mr. and Mrs,
1' 4,1 was Jolly. rt.i:.ving tree pl.asur•.
ci,nteot'uieht- tt,.a a rom(ur:able
h."air in 4 q'r•et .ouutt7 tows, at this
-Seo r C44 ,, ve, • t
Amon... • 1, . -p014 to (i:,drrieb•
i . ;Let ^,i. v , . . e and the outage 0.
the re..: tent, M;.. \Vil.11.'.•a4., .s front
a (1.r.i1 .::ur.dp..tnt its only competitor
i.e.-. h.• town. 111.. registry ..tllis trona
t r: ,:111 to rave on every ode is hedge 1.
faOh .v y one foot thick. _herring fir•
. n,,.urhil'„ tb. bra-. ,,t prr.trc•-
i ,i{ra-.n-
Litethe build 11g, • Ti,, cis.- el the i.
wall is tru:,rd with a hank 4.1 b"goois-
-nnd7uch bkogot.iav, words fail to de-
eerie them. The regi•.'.y grounds
Were lined with.''r4 rose buebes in
looter, Over chi• le dnwe-.,,1 tbrtlum-
pet' vine and 'Molar .hr::1 ". in - the
o.ouid, of Jit. l oat-' ..#nieces err
i • vat:•:les of lioness. • • .
Pt, t,a
1o north-
two
b-
patters of *ugh uniform merit,
two so w•.1;-rq'npped said wrll-
manned pew-. or two publishers
wire Loll .0 high a p•, 4...11 in the
e4teeni o1 the community its the two
srnfor'pu 4i*L.•1. of Th. Soigne' and
To.. Star, namPIy Messrs. %\'. H. Rob-
ertson and .1. t\ . Vanattrr. Muth of-
fices are well Located, both, have .an
unusually larg' !rade in job printing.
both turn out w high elms of work and
both turn out newspapers. clean, typo
graphically twat and well -retard. Mr.
Robertson. is a brothel of Mr. Robert-
son, barrister of St: a;'urd, sed the
Robertsons ate one of toe most re-
*pected (lithe old families of t.be town.
Mr. Vanattrr -has for many longyears
been one of G:.derich's lradine news-
paper men, having born in paitnerehip
with Mr, Robe: 'sun. now his friendly
competitor, and later with Mr. James
Mitchell, now of the Archives Depart-
ment . Mr. Vanetter is a prince among
entertainers and to his kuidnese'is due
much of the enjoyment whi.h charac-
terized out visit to the town.
• The Hotel Sunset.
We !pent a night at the Hotel .un'.t,
(lodericb'n leading *urunter retort, Its
q:siet country surrounding-, its restful
environment, its proximity to town
and twitch, its spacious lawns, tennis,
golf and ere quit gr..inds and iU in•
letting dining hall andJrxcellent cuisine
make It au ideal btaimet' teeort. I1
bus * good patronage.. including Tot -
onto guests who return regular) each
recurrent se,geo11. Mr. Chas. C. 1.ee,
the manager, is a leading business wan
of the town and Mr. Earl F-Ilioet, the
lac and obliging clerk, doss been a
■write for many sPasnu. with the
gu.mis. They leave noshing undone
that will fold to the cowlunt and con-
venience of the gnest•
The two leading down -town hotels
are he old British illtebLtnge sod the
Redford, loth of which provide excel-
lent dining -moms. The business •0' -
tion, while larger then that of N•.
Marys, will not compute either in site
of stores or of stocks with the shops
of the Stone Town. it ha. more dry -
goods stores than we hive, but the
onlyone that will bear any l'ompariaon
is odgen. Bros It was with this old
arm when in Clinton that oar diva
goods man, Mr. A. 11. L off(, served his'
apt.r•en t i comb i p ,
The Public Baildiags.
In public buildings (i.'derieb is not
in it with St. Marys it has of course
the county building*. but they art
ver old, having been built from plans
*imUar to rand made the same dine a.
those in 0'1.1p h. 1t. Pre.hyt.rian
church is very Targe. The North street
Methodist .butch, both inside and out.
would do credit to the sity of London.
But IM finest public befitting and
grounds are the new Victoria public
sebeool. The boat half of the ground.
in sodded, Oh en with walks and
II ',ewer ted.. Nwp•rntine the ems -
mooted grounds:frots the pl•ygrousid.
''Bee,- ft t'enetangui.hene, and es -
HS the fuer.t *1.0 011 11. brow 01' a ri,-
big gr,utd a cottage delightfully situ•
Mal." 'In -his autMliography Dalt tells
Lb. story of the trip and the fltst sp-
ppesatsn''r of the .Its 1.1 licwterich in the '
dl�.wu,g words following the *epicure '
rioted above :
"Tee eppearance of ouch a sight in I t
inlet A plan, w:.. uiexpwcted, and we
hA.1 s-, d.b.te, if it could he the e
And. my mind went back to the olden
days wben the local citizens joined
hands upon three gt-..und. and sang,
•0od Nave the King," accr wpanit'd
4y he tlodefich hand, "which was
composted of tno fiddle.. and a tam-
bourine." Hitt 1 need let .Ii's Lisan
ell the story :
Oeorge the Fourth was dead and
ight week, after word of his death
The Modern
Clouse is in
Demand !
IF .YOU waot,4to have your
houses Tiring noise rent money
put in mtaletn plumbing. the
cost will come back to you 111
short. order, and prove the Lest
kited of a permanent iov.µnlent.
At our figures it won't co -t yon
s„ vet y 411X14.
W. R. PINDER
Hamilton Street
The Quality
Bakery
„� , ,
Everything '.;,ked in an. up-
to-date Sanitary Bake
Shop.
Everything i, pure, sweet,
clean, moist and nutri-
tiogs, rc;tlly wholesome
and good. and ill ever'
meaning of the words
• "THE BEST. • •
The purity and healthful
qualities of everything
we .ell desert es a trial.
DAVID BURNS
1'b.• Raker Kingston Street
No warping, bulging or breaking at the centre of heat -
the stra4 is taken up by the two-piece &e -pot which
permits o ashes to cling or clog.
Furnace
Let me show you the special features of the Sunshine
that help to effect that economy in fuel for which it is noted.
Sold by W. R. PINDER
115
The Towels Newspapers.
/ h no ,•
whet y
r town
1
western Chita: .o 1413 two
The '1•tw:t's Industries,
eiudrri :h 1re... "'t. Jlat ys 441 mussy
in the shade, hoarse•, wben it come -
to industries. A g the largest
might h' tile, t..,ord the h -,conic,,
Road M4:Dine Co.. G,atrlich Knitting
Co., (.0 'wool t ), Kan t • ., licderich
Luw4•r as.d \lalling t'..., (.clench
Elevator and 1'r -n -it l' •„ N 4 -way
Meet -mole Co.. 54'err n Canada }'h•n1'
alillr Co., Mi.nrr .\lunutacturing l'o..
Rice Salt Work., L -,n Ili and Clothing
C,., 'etc., tete We h.4 the pleas-
e of v Heti, its elevator, and its
large Milling Co. that handles _i:avl bar -
iris of Hour per tlay,.ts were and ligbt-
h 'uses, *bare«,, ,'!.'gators and ship-
s) ng, and a is brie the Isis and .ie.:res
..1 • he town 4 c.,utwee.:ial'position be to
t.,und.
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFECUARDED
Tel Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand, Wis.-" I am the mother of
fourteen children and 1 owe my life to
Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Corn -
pound. When I was
4:i and had the
Change of Life,
a friend recom-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from n.y bad feel-
ings that I took
several bottles. 1
am cow well and
healthy and recom-
mend your Compound to other ladies."
-Mrs- MARY RI!,GWAY, Durand, Wis..
A Massachusetts Woman Writes:
Blackstone,' Mass. - " My troubles
were from my age, and I felt awfully
sick for three years. I had hot clashes
often and fr.quent:y suffered from
pains. I •torn'; Lydia E. Plnkham'a
Vegetable Com pound and now am well-"
-Mrs. PIERRI: CociNOYSR, Box 259,
Blackstone, Mess.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation,hot l.ashes,beadaches,bach-
aches,dre•d of impending evil, timidity,
sounds i• the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities. constipation. variable appetite,
weakness and diz-ie.. «ss, should he heeded
by middle-aged women- Lydia E. P.nk-
ham's Vegetable Compound ha.s carried
many women safely through this crisis.
Thousands of Men Required for Har•
vesting in Wes:!'n Canada.
Thou ands of men are r. quired '10
help its the great work of . hal vesting
.the We't.rn coop." ?1:e ta.k of mine.
porting to the \Yost this ge.:,t many
of ironer. will fall le the 1, t of the
Caaadien P4ciflc ltaiiway,
lzcursi.nr from points in Ontario to
Manitoba, titskarchrwanand nil
--testa
will'h. 4.,11, and special. 'rains °pet-
aled, Making the tip in stout tint ty-
six bums, w.thm.t change or transfer,
"Going Trip webt,'• $1.2.144 tot \\' inhi-
Pee-
"RetulningTuip East," $18 11 flour
\Vionip.g.
Consult ('. P. H. agectI !P4wldiug
transportation west of \Vinuipeg.
(4044(0 DATEM.
Hon. A. E. Kemp to Get
Knighthood for Loyal and
Unremunerated Services
EEN approval was evinced
throughout the Dominion a
few days alto when i1 was
announced from Ottawa
that kn:gbthood would he
cent, rred at an early date upon Hon.
A. F: Kemp of Toronto and upon M.
F. J. Galt and Mr. Etormldas Laporte,
Ws colleagues, on the Canadian War
Purchasing Commission. For over •
year now Mr. Kemp has filled the
electing poet of chairman of a little
committee whose purchaaes have run
Into many millions of dollars. For
these services he has received no re-
muneration other than the satisfac-
tion of a loyal work in a time of
national crisis.
At the outbreak of the war the
purchase. of the immense quantities
HON. A. E. KEMP.
of equipment •for the expeditionary
fore was tn-the hands of the Depart-
ment of Militia and Detente. The
machinery of -that department, ade-
quate enough to times of peace, wan
never;icteaded for the strain put
upon- it.• ' So, _ in order.to set the
Militia Deparimmit free to atten3 to
other things, a Cabinet criminate,.
;presided e -.r lion. Robert Rogers,
assumed the task of purchasingsup-
plies. in orler, howeTr-r•, to place
the whole pt'rcba.ing activity of the
'Govrrnr`ent. beyond any imputation
of port'._rship 1t 7ran determined to
put it In the bands of a body of ex-
perienced bnsinesa men who would
be free to do the best they could fon'
the country- Hon. Mr.' Kemp was
chosen 1a head ' 4 the new commis-
sion, and he war' {tiara as h•• eor--
freres• Messrs. 'Galt and Laporte,
in the 'ear or more v.11.i h ba.s
elapsed' ,'Inc, the new board was SP-
pointed
p-
lot od a tlistamooni
ofr
Int irate
and exacting: work has been done.
Primarily (he dut!•-s of Mr. Kemp's
, group ha been Ate buying of sup-
plies fo '. uttittine'of the Cana-
dian expo ditionary force. Cr.iforms
constituted one of tbe prindpal
items and at S10 apiece for the
men'b cloth"a, them alone have re-
quired contr.:•'s amounting to 62:
00,4.000. Thn awarding of the con-
tracts and tan examination of the
finished garments bas required a
strong foree of inspector.. Boots
were another item • of importance,
especially after the trouble created
by dishonest cor,:racton in the early
days of the war. The War Purehas-
fag Commission baa provided for a
new style of boot and has rigidly
• supervised its manufacture. Belts,
' harness, tents, blankets, utensils, In
fact everything but munitions, fell
within the field of this powerful
body, and the most minute rare has
been exercised tri naee that the sup-
plies are not only the beet but 4. -
levered at a business man's price,
Hoo. Albert Edward Kemp 1s a
native of ClareoeoviIIe. Que., and 1s
fifty-eight years of age. He Is a son
of Robert Kemp. a farmer and coun-
try merchant. He received his porta
education in Clareoeevltle, and later
studied at Lceolle Academy. Rio
start in business was as a bookkeep-
er, but be noon showed a distaste for
working for another man and went
into maaufacturing. He is now pre-
sident of the Sheet -Metal Products
Co, of Canada, and one of the Do
mtnlons' wealthiest captains of In
Marry. Alter establishing his own
business, Mr. Kemp went into finan-
cial coneerns' and has held several
directorships. In 11145 be entered
pablie life, devoting himself to na-
tional interests ss president of the
Canadian Manufacturers' Association
for two years. He was delegate to
the British association In Bristol in
11911 and te the fourth congress of
the Chambers of Commerce of the
Empire In London In 1900. It was
In the latter year that be went Tito
polities, winning a seat In the Com-
mons for East Tomato. He was re-
elected In 1901 and again In 1911.
With the formation of the Borden
Administration he was given a place
In the Cabinet without portfolio. In
his capacity of Cabinet Minister his
Dominoes experience and organising
ability have been a tower of strength
to (be Government.
August 17th and 31st -From Toronto-
indbury: Line and riot, but not in-
eludiog Smith's !''ells or Renfrew, also
from Main Lina east of Sudbury to,
but not iuch.ding. No, th flay.
August 1141)4 and Septemter 2nd-
I''rom Toronto. alto west and south
thereof.
Further particulars from Canadian
Pacific ticket a este, or W. B. How -
mrd, Dist( i1 Passenger Agent, Toma-
to. at.
4 I
Andrew Bray, a farmer living near
Bluevale, w:,r badly hurt while run-
ning a boatel recently. His team took
fright and ran away, throwing him
out with great toter, breaking several
ribs and noising other injuries.
On Tuesday morning of last week •
young life earns to i:.. ,-lase when Res -
Ate youngest daught. r of Mr. arid ler..
James Mann, of Monc. i. 1p, p used
away at 1 he t early •.(e of twenty years.
11 art troil,te wan the c tune of death,
Henry Irwin, of Belmo,e, was badly
hurt on Monday of last work h fall -
bar down the eviler stwirw.y at H
b.nty
Abram'. house. He n,wi1P • mistake
and coned the cellar door I I.tead of
the kit. hen door and fell b..vily, die-
IocaUog his *boulder and fraclurirg
his arm two inches below the shoo,
der. H• is • man •imo.t, seventy year*
of age, and will be laid tip for • ligg
time u a result of the accident.
PILES.
TN SWI midi Zama is 1
It alma 1e. Mal*
pait,tips
-
sass. Paranwa>wy ttb1. •
Oak mum awn VA, est pram
nir hiss
Nairer
7_vn E3uK
Winding It t'p.
Sir Frank Lockwood was eves re-
examining a client In regard to var-
ious companies, a good many of
wbirh bad been wound np. The
Automatic Musical instruments Com-
paq came op for notice -a company
for utilising a Wad of street -organ
Nan. '"r1at," said per Frank. gee -
411L'44 to 1» u'outlld sit, &array.'
Purity! Purity!' Purity!
The one dominating note that runs
all through the making of Ss: 1-ioht
Soap is Purity. The $5,000 Guar-
antee you get with every single bar
is not a mere advertisement. It
marks a standard set for the buyers
who select the choice Sunlight Soap
materials -for the soap boiler -for
the expert chemists -for the girls,
even, who wrap and pack Sunlight.
All are mindful of the Guarantee
-it is a source of gratification to
all the Sunlight workers.
Sunlight.
*55: Soap,
A ---rid of LMk Spit •
mai
pane. They palace • irilti et,
Won doe ark very tiffs offset
Ties fetishes mese se aril ad
will set snick tis Wel. They
posse.;. as leather awl boners
tis fife of year sloes.
F, F. CA1.11Er C. F CA4IDA llf.
Far ten - ass:.
4
A BRACING VACATION
on the
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Greyhounds. lspfemSteamers "Keewatin" and "Aatluiibo.a-
Maw Port Mt*ostl every Tuesda , Thursday and Sate ity
fur Fort William rod Port Amba., Ro1.rd trio
five days.
l.,
"No more headache for you ---take those
Dos t Joel -m.ml.r' els beaaade wsrset r-..tlrt She sero,
Take Ciema*aJ.', 1t.eaees sae Liver Tl.res. Thar em tsar seem
re. ls+aene bot owe= s hes eat 1salibe l raise bar tr
the lsw swamis is m.meob nut alarm ti,f Asweh T,, (arta.
Inesibia fan. le* wiack
4/11111101°
CHAMBER[AINS TABLETS
•